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This entry was posted on Tuesday, February 13th, 2007 at 12:01 am and is filed under Divorce. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.

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New York Goes No-Fault
Governor David Patterson signed a bill passing no-fault divorce law for the state of New York. The new bill will allow couples to divorce by mutual consent or unilaterally.Governor Paterson.

Top 10 Causes of Marital Problems
Below is a list of common sources of marital stress and conflict; consider how you are currently dealing with these issues, and how you could better deal with these issues:

Money problems: Most couples argue over bills, debt, spending, and other financial issues. How you decide to deal with money problems in your marriage will determine whether those problems has a negative or positive effect on your marriage.

Children: Discipline, diet, and other parenting issues can be sources of disagreement between couples. A child is the number one stressor in a marriage and can accentuate differences in beliefs on issues like how to discipline, who is responsible for most of the child care or what educational options to choose.

Sex: Frequency, quantity, quality, and infidelity are all common sources of stress and disharmony in a marriage.

Time apart: Time apart and a lack of quality time together serves to get people out of sync with each other.

Household Responsibilities: Many couples argue over equitable distribution of household work, and how to do it. Instead of sitting down and dividing household chores fairly they quibble.post continued

Top 10 Causes of Marital Problems originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Monday, August 23rd, 2010 at 01:02:53.Permalink | Comment | Email this

Divorce Advice for Men
From: James J. GrossThere are a lot of important actions that men can take to protect themselves in a divorce. Below are eleven things for you to consider regarding specific financial matters:

Documents:Move your documents, records and other papers somewhere else, like a friend's house or your attorney's office. You can expect that your children's mother will be going through your desk, briefcase, automobile, telephone records, bills, and computer, looking for financial information and other evidence to use against you.
Bank Accounts:Go to the bank and divide the joint bank accounts in half and deposit your half in your own name. You can also put them all in your name, but sometimes this will make the judge angry with you. However, it is often easier to give money back than to get it back. If you are the breadwinner do not.post continued

Divorce Advice for Men originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Monday, August 30th, 2010 at 01:16:14.Permalink | Comment | Email this

Should a Child be Allowed to Choose Which Parent to Live With After Divorce?

Question:I have two children, my son is twelve and my daughter is six. My husband and I are divorcing and my son wants to live with his father. He told me that the reason he wants to live with his Dad is that he doesn't want him to be lonely.What is your opinion on allowing a child to live where they want after a divorce? Should I be concerned about him being separated from his sister? Am I wrong to think that my son not wanting his Dad to be lonely isn't a good reason for living with his Dad? Will separating him and his sister have a bad effect on them? Should we consult a therapist before making a final decision?

Answer: My opinion is that parents do what is best for their children. No one understands a child's needs more than the two parents who love the child. When going through a divorce those parents have to be aware of the impact that the divorce will have on the child. As long as parents pay attention to the needs of the child and are able to communicate with each other concerning those needs they will eventually figure what is right for the child.Have you and your ex-husband been able to talk about the child's reasons for wanting to live with his Dad? If not, you should. As parents, we are responsible for

Should a Child be Allowed to Choose Which Parent to Live With After Divorce? originally appeared on About.com Divorce Support on Thursday, September 2nd, 2010 at 01:00:28.Permalink | Comment | Email this

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